davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

LOCAL option petitions are being
circulated at both ends of the coun-
ty and the prospect is that the
County Court will submit the
question at its next meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

HEREAFTER postal clerks on the
railroads will not be allowed to
cancel stamps. Letters mailed on
the train will be put off at the next
post office to be cancelled by a
postmaster, which will consequent
ly delay such letters one day.
This order took effect Sept 10Th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

A PETITION is being circulated
around Martinsburg for local op-
ton. Martinsburg has one saloon
which pays just half the revenue
of the town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

THE dry rot must not be allowed
to get a hold on Mexico. 1t looks
now as though it was beginning to
get its work in.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

Miss Emma o'Rear's funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. A. A.
Wallace at Ii o'clock a. m. Friday.
The remains were inferred in the
Mexico cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

WE learn there is one gentleman
who will give 81 900 to the Masonic
Home and stillwe can't get the ball
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

MEXICO wants a good many things,
but skating rink is not one of
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

SAM JONES is a good temperance
lecturer and should never talk on
anv other subject.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

days till the Board of Trade
takes hold of the Masonic Home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10
GIBBs-BUcKNER.
Marriage Of Mr.. Renfro Gibbs and
Miss Mary Buckner at Paris
This Morning

---
Mr. Claiborne Renfro Gibbs, a
Leading young business man OF this
city and Miss Mary Buckner, ono
OF the most popular society and
loVable young ladies OF Paris, were
married at the home OF the brlde's
parents IN the last named town at
= 9, M. FRIDAY Key. NJ. L. blpb,
OF Ine baptlst church, Parls, per-
iorlned tne ceremony, when was
IolioWed ny an elegant Wedding
ulhnef. AZ lz:oo the party ieIt
! ans ioI .ills c'ty arriving mere on
sno Haoasn az 90 Saiie oay
piooseuahs a. once " e.le groom :
ieeiue'ice On East rromenaue
street, Wnere Mr- ana Mrs. ulDDs
WIZ resiue. MI. ana Mrs. 1iops
were tenuereu a fecepuon at
1ardlh Conege last evening, from
o'oo oaei. - a' "nion ioiesso'
''i IS n "ie e.0o "
+bo hr;do ona rroor, Tbosa f.o,,,
+b;s o;tv WIZ a,tonaoa .ho wad
aino IN por;S orc &C fo1,ows
NJ ara Me- ~ Mow;,
1;an,s NJ and NJ, - n
pnrnel, Misses G;bbs Miss Relle
pontor, ar N;aao, po,a Mu :
Mrs 6 Hnrston Mossrs a
Tr;n,blo IA f,landan ana D a
nobvns
Tbo hid uas .tt;roa row,
ta;1or mada hroadoloth trauaI;no
80. - -. -
~ .>,,roso.t e., tLe hu;5aamoo,,
NJ G;hhs wara tha oonuant;onaI !
- ofL1ao,.
The oIrncun ;o;n;na Tho n,.nr
fr;o,ds ofbo.h NJ onaMrs c;hhs
extands oonarat,,1at;ans
| i i'
| ohe Oh the most pIeasaht recep
tlons we ever attended was ina
gwen Mr.. and Mrs. Z. K. Gibbs a
Hardin college Friday evening fron
o:oo to II O'Clock. Inc prlde look
ed lovely IN hellotrope satin ane
plush with bonnet to match ane
was, with the groom, OF course the
center OF attraction. All present
had a most enjoyable time anc
Wlshea the happy couple a long ane
prosperous lie with many joys ane
few sorrows. The lunch served wal
enjoyed by all present. Hardlf
College never does anything oy
halves.
roiio"ihg As d partial ilS' oi 'ii'
presents
Elesal' emma oinaer anu yea 80
VI iso pieoes W MI anu MIS-
ioos, WIN 'he 'oliit'ih'iien'o y ~
their iiieiios eeo' E2peI'son' -
- v aLi"ni' Nv W. ni. ~
o"'o, =, -u"i oii-+n' : ~
soh' D. Dooy ho' i.in'ie.
Inc earo eoii'"iiiiis .nis hisoiip
'ioii 's 'h eie"iiI an1i oe1iae>
anu eAe'u'eu oy nu' 'i'i's'
'n1s 'i'y'
Hs' 80 oi ' -
"oiiison A'oA,"''"'
ooiIo 1,i'.l .e"o'' t'A' ">
A,s. -. =. .l,., -Io,.is.
NJ Ia T.4o D.
$50 So - @0 - l. u
d. ~ p1, III
Diu ~
Eiesaii' sr.vel oeiiy oo~i5 =. =
Nousers' W iii 0ooiis' a. D. oih.'i'
a oeau'iioi silser wafer service
lana s;stous M;ssos M.rand Gb;na
ua5ra.1a - ss.;t hou,1 NJ
NJ Jaopan,h
''nu 'i'' wv mr.
ar, 3 d ~,H lp,
..l:s~s NJ. pohTra,-ou
- a;aorod LIE hottlas Nc
InlDAo,u ~ 'e' ''
" IL -'eoe ar Ar, ,,:,,..
g' w. Va III a,.hn1aaa t'.ilt I -;
| 81. 49, - 49,. Uo,,a.a,
- ps
"'lS, S:,s hs I,,o. ,o,aon ,rrs n,
Ipa.bunu
,, =
pm
or na;nt;,a ~ h,,o ,,,,sh urs
NJ . n:
"ts. ~. o's, s.
soorf A Glandon Mex;co
e a.,
81, D.. IIa,a.a. Manshau
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10
MAYOR HIsEY's REPLY.

To j. B.. Robertson, New York.
MEXICO, Mo. Nov. 4.-DEAR SIR:
I am to-day in receipt of your let
ter of inquiry concerning the default
in the payment of interest on GER
tain bonds issued by the Mexico
Water-works Co. You say that
the credit of the city will suffer If
the payments are not made. | can
not understand why it should do so,
since they are not the bonds of the
city. nor is the city in any way La
BILE for their payment.
The city made contract with
Pond g. Mastin, who afterwards
formed corporation to furnish 1t
with water.
This contract has been found to
be 90 detective that do not believe
either party bound by it, and fur
thermore, the Water-works Co has
failed to comply with its part of the
agreement.
| think it hard that the city
has to suffer from this breach of
contract, to say nothing ofits credit
being impaired. The Water-works
Co. has failed to meet its ohliga-
tions TO its bondholders.
Yours Truly,
r. HIsEY, Mayor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

THE United States supreme court
has denied the application for a
writ of error in the Chicago anarch-
ists' cases. This ends the mat
ter now SO far as any court in the
United States is concerned. The
date of execution has been fited for
November IL; and unless Governor
Oglesby interiors all of the con-
demned men will be hanged on
that date. With a single exception
the anarchists have informed Gov.
Oglesby by letter that they do not a
desire communication for sentence but
they want "either liberty or death"
AS the matter stands there is little
doubt but what the death sentence
will be imposed without further
resistance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

THE gentleman who annoyed
Jones and his audience by laugh
ing through the lecture Friday night
has our sympathy. He evidently
did not intend to annoy and disgust
those who wanted to hear the lee
ture, but thought Jones was trying
to be funny and wanted to show his
appreciation. His conduct would
not have been out of place during a
minstrel show. The same can be
said of many of the expressions
used by Jones. So the honors OF
the evening are rather easy between
the two.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

MONEY and work will bring the
Masonic Home to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

NOTES.
Red is the color. =
"Scrubs" must 60. d
No by-bidding was allowed.
The weather could not have been
better.
A number of ladies were In ".
tendance.
The sale was twenty minutes late
in starting.
Any known defect is made known.
to the bidders.
Stock to bring a good figure must
be in good fix.
The annual sale is permanently
located at Mexico.
Audrain farmers are beginning to
appreciate good stock.
Audrain farmers are learning
that it pays to raise fine stock. &
The crowd was good and compos-
ed of representative stock men.
johnson and Atchison are two Of
the best auctioEeers in the Stats.
Morgner & Precht had the lunch
privilege and did a good business.
8. p. Emmons makes good Sec
retary. He should be elected fos|
| life.
Stock men from q distance, some
even from the Pacific coast, were in|
attendance.
A finer conditioned Let of animals
has seldom been seen in this part
of Missouri.
No need TO send away for aucl
tioneers when we have such good
ones at home.
The terms Of the sale were twelve
months time, at 5 per cent inter1
est, with approved security.
The association has a permanea1
pavilion at the Fair Grounds sndi4
lis just the thing for their annual
sales.
I /. ~
| We think ifthe sale had been 4
little better advertised in the pal
lpers Of the county its success would
/ been that much the better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

LET everybody pull for the Ma
sonic Home and we will get it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10
WHooP up the Masonic Home.

IMITATION is the sincerest flat
,ery
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10
DR.. Crawford, Mexico, 90.

DR.. Crawford, Mexico, 90.
No. 80. Jennie Belle, red; calved
Sep. 1886. Bred by J. B. ARM
istead, Mexico.
Lillis +. Smith, Endicott, w. T.,
$50.
No. 31.-Kirk Lad, red; calved
Apr. Sd, 1887. Bred by J. B. Arm.
istead, Mexico.
A. J. Powell, Thompson, SS5.
No. 80. Secret 5th., red; calyed
Mar. 2I, 1885. Bred by s. r. EN-
mons, Mexico.
il. Ettrell, Sturgeon, $3.50.
No. 80. Secret 9Th. red; calved
June 81, 1886. Rred BY s. P. EN-
mons, Mexico.
Chris Nohrnberg, Martinsburg,
$40.
No. s4.--secrot 7th., red; calved
Mar. 4, 1887. Bred by s. r. En-
mons, Mexico.
!. :. Littrell, Sturgeon, s47.5o. #
No. 3b.-Alma 3D., red; calvedE
June II, 1886. Bred by S. p. En-
mons, Mexico.
C. Nohrnburg, Martinsburg,
s57.5
No. Seth Maid Longbranch.
red; calved Mar. 9th, 1885. Bred
by s. p. Emmons, Mexico.
Same.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-10

!. - NJ s
This association was permanent-
ly organized August A, 1885. Fol-
lowing were the members: j.. b.
Davis, of Monroe county; @. HI
Brown, W. s. Hathaway, Green
Clay, w. D. Shock, Alex. Carter,
G. P. Wade, w. w. Harper, n.
Schaffer, VIM. A. Edmonston, Of
Audrain County; J.. w. Davis, Of
Monroe; B. r. Cauthorn, E. W.
Clark, Jas. Brown, J. s. Brown, ].
HI. Shock, s. p. Emmons, ]. "A.
Abbey, of ofAudrain; VIM. Brown,
Galloway County, c. G. McHatton,
S. Harrison & Son, Audrain; w.
T. Clatterbuck, Galloway County;
T. B. Branstetter, j. d. Vivian, j !.
Shobe, John Sims, C. L. Ernmons.
j. A. Mcintyre, J. b. Pool, e. D.
Vandeventer, Of Audrain; j. III.
Littrell, of Boone; J. - -4-i!.., rfs.
Audrain; w. T. Miller, cf Cali
way; J. NJ. Armstead, Of Audrains j
The officers of the Association now
a..e. e.-Iaeaes B. Davis, presidsnt;J !.
s. Brown, treasurer; S. n. En.-
mons, secretary; Jacob Shobe, M
T. Miller, John M. Davis, viue-
presidents; w. w. Harper, +. a..
McIntire, J II. Shock, , s. Brown,
A. Carter, committee on naember-
ship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
,EG 70" | changes
STATIONS


slclow zcro. ifnzcn. iIIan irom am TO
am. q. tTAcc Of rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money, noud. and stock,

Nrw IoRH, Dec. G.-Money on call easy
At 10 5per cent. last loan, per cent
closed offered at I per cent
Prime mercantile paper GCSls per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at ISL i
for sixty days bills and isiA for demand
Government bonds were dull and heavy 10
weak.
State bonds were dull and steady.
The stock market was less active today.
with q material decline In values throughout
the entro list. The heavy nlcs IN London
caused decline there which was taken al.
vantage Of by the bears aud traders who a.c
ranged on that side nt present TO hammer the
market here, and though there was a good
demand Tor all the active spccialiics, and the
general temper Of the room was conscrya-
lively bullish the pressure IN the afternoon
became too great for the limited demand.
There was a good borrowing demand for
stocks Of all kinds and the short interest i
again believed Ia bc very large The ban
ncr weak stocks were Union Pacific and Jcr-
fcy tontrul, though all the London fnyuritcs
were prominent In the decline. A slight re-
coycry was made Ia the Inst few minutes,
but the close was heavy az or near the lowest
prices rcarhcd
Railroad bonds were dull aud rs n rule
firm, though n feature was the weakness in
the Kansas 4 Texas issues aud Fort Worth
& Denver ilrsts. sales 100000. The total
salcs OF stocks today were 20J, 2Oi shares.
Closing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
s.rorrrle.

SuaW Pure white. G'sr OF white C's0
Ol.r. yellow clarified. Gt1i.c, open kettle,
A'.0i'sC refined \, Gac. standard grinu.
lated. 7A.c. plantation granulaicd, 'lfC, pow.
dcrcd. 80, cut loaf, nc; strong and nj.
VanCing.
Louisiana, 5@oc, Carolina, Cso'.G
firm.
C,ypirs Sticks. all sizes. In boxes pals
AMI barrels s,t1gi fancy assorted $50 49,
firm,
so,r ,Np C,Npirs--soar, S@i'sc. can.
dlrs. fall weight. sai6f0c.
Cnrf.r New York factory, a.; full crcam
iNtl3isC Young America, lie.
tuIn Common. inAc. ordinary an'.C
.n1.r hir ~ ,M22hr. prime Rio. 2ah.r.
choic, io inucy, 2iA92i'.c oldgpycfnmcnt
@fa ii,s steady.
saginaw. 81 siai 20 per barrel.
sacks line. ~ Jtsi a. coarse, III l0di a.,
pockets. blcachcd. q ~, mixed, barrels
slu ~. miAcd, 3itW1c.
C,vNip pps-lfnc apples, u aldi ~
rtarhrs pounds. standard a. 90 ; pounds
standard . ~. sccunds n -. Tumniocs
pounds. standard, slmi ~. , sounds
standard Al 2iai ~ Strawberries n ~
Rsspbcrrics, A "a. nlnrkbcrfics, " lh6i ~.
bpcn riv... Al saGti ~. Hars. 81 900 ~
rums ~ GiNi IS Asparagus, o. 5lai -.
Grrrn corn. ~ nal e. Grcn peas, 81 90
81 a. Io,c oystcrs iull wright, pound, ~.
pounds. a. G,tti 80. light weight lpouud
DaGv: pounds. ti6ti ~. Condensed
milk. rriwn, - stff, ~. Eagle, a. 81 Swiss
$50. salmon a. u, siriincs. g. a. mus.
iarl .nriincs - -. Mackcscl, " ~ herring
markcr,l 81 -.
MoAsrs- Louisiana. falr. i0r. choice new.
a.. new prime. -, centrifugal, fancy. asa
ls,.. common Ia lair 2'ttiSr. prime ~ choice
iUai a., syrup naiAI hm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
General News.

NCWss
CLEAR
PLEASANT.
Business fair.
THREE boats leaving today.
TIE ChiclIasaw had good trip for White
river.
TrE Mississippi is rising slowly at st.
Louis.
TnE D. II. Rucker has gone to Paducah
for repairs.
THE Gayoso leaves tomorrow evening fol
Tiptonville.
The Ohio river is rising at Cincinnati,
Louisville and Cairo.
The Arkansas river continues to rise al
Fort Smith and Little Rock.
The Red Fox has gone 10 Tcrrcne 10 raise
the whari-boat sunk there few days ago
DURING the twcnty-four hours ending al
noon yesterday the river here remained
stationary.
THE Kate Adams should arrive today, and
she leaves again tomorrow evening FOR Ar
kansas City.
TIM War Eagle should pass here today on
her way 10 VicksburC. She Is running under
the auspices Of the Anchor line.
THR Joe Peters arrived from Arkansas river
with 425 bales OF cotton and 70S sacks of cot
ton seed. She returned TO that stream last
evening with good trip.
The Hudson, which left here Monday
evening grounded ON the bar In the chute
below here, and after six hours work was
pulled off by the Joe Peters.
THE Coahoma, Capt John T.. Higgins,
leaves this evening for Osceola and way
points. Vim. Smither, Sid Wheeler and
Charley Lcftwich are her clerks.
THE James Ice, Capt. Claggett, leaves this
evening for Helena, Friars Point, and all
way landings. VIM. Ashford, Will Darragl
and Gus Cummins are her clerks.
THE New Orleans and Vicksburg packet
Natchcz met with quite an accident on Mon
day night last. Just below Natchcz, the
smoke aud fog being thick, she ran into the
bank and opened her butts and sprung her
stem. She will have TO have stern dock
placed under her and undergo repairs be-
fore she will be able 10 resume business.
A TrrEGRiN received last night states that
Mate Benz. Birch, Of the steamer Corona,
who was assaulted 10y negro roustnbout on
the 20th ult, died AZ 3 O'Clock yesterday on
board the steamer Pargoud, en- route 10 this
city. Mr.. Pirch was valuable steamboat
mate and has been for many years employed
upon our best southern steamers. He was
Of kind and genial disposition, aud his
friends will regret 10 hear OF his untimcly
end. The steamboat men will have 20 find
some means OF protecting lives and property
from the assaults Of these brutal negroes. As
the rivers are under the maritime laws Of the
United States government, the boats should
obtain permit 10 carry AN armed guard for
the purpose of supprcssing n mutiny, before
the lives Of the officers are sacrificed la the
attempt. The life and property ON board a
United States licensed vessel has as much
right to protection as the people Of the state
have from the State troops. II Il becomes
necessary, call upon the United States com
handing officer OF this port, or any other
along the river, for an armed guard, and
think he will not refuse the request. Take
this prccaution In time, and it may save
many lives aud much properiy.-New Or
leans City Item.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
Household supplies.

ArriU kentucky iiock, e. scat per hrl.
New York. t3al. dried apple, bilmG'
p'r pound from storc. Dried peaches, 6c'
~ BE- lnpm store.
Nutf,ur- onions g. IN per hrl.
81 a,p.r hu. Jahharr- Northern. solo I,of
ion kmut- lhrpls. q nspn. hall harrrls.
st0l a. Uaflic=N per iup
ricKLrs liarWls, ~ jo9i W, hall barrels,
sat ~.
Eua-- Weak NJ 23@?ic.
Fun Oranges slHJ ~ per box, 81 i0h5
peg brl. Lemons si'fl 10 per box. Bananas.
u 800 O per bunch.
Nytr-' orninuts, ~ per 100 rcanuts-
Virginia. a., tennessee, farmers stock ga
ic, roasted. s'ic higher SHIELDED, To-. pccans
Texas. Wat3r.
R,riw London layers. 81, layers, s. ~.
California. D. -.
Burtn- lluticrine, i5c; creamery 2sm
3ir. dairy lsa pc. country butter $50 a.
portrn Chickens Spring Sl@s. hens,
A. 2't,j turkeys. sG6ui2. dressed chickens.
" ift,2 ~ turkeys, ssiH per N, ducks.
81 iWa q ger-e. tittS
r0tuois-Iim. selling at S0Gt9Dc per bu.
" dnai IS PEE bril- Utah, fiCti 10 per bu,
sweet potatoes s2M2 20 per brl.
Ciptn New York, W 90 per bfl aud W ~
per hall brl
Nisra,a-Pcr gallon iOai5c.
CANE e. Quail, fiCi 2, per dozen.
squirrels. 81 p per dozen. Ncnison Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

nominal February, S0,,c nominal: May,
soc nominal. CorD--Artiyc aud largely
lower. December 7HG January, Fhc; May,
40. oats--Iowef; Nay, $50.
CHICAGO, H.. Dec. 0.--'Thcrc was break
in prices on the board Of trade today. II
started about 10 O'clock, May corn, which
had sold up 10 bJl1c, dropped to biSsc. May
wheat, which touchcdhieh at Sj3ic, dropped
to Size, and May pork, which sold up to
slb 90 went back TO S5 81 all before 1890.
II was attributed 10 the hcayt selling of yes
terdny. May wheat did not 90 below SIG,
and the reaction from the break carried il
back TO s5c. Trading WAS rather cautious
after the break, and the aggregate, from 1890
to the close of the session was not as large
US for the first hour At 1890 May was
steady at AMc. CorDealcs were very few at
5lHc for May, and this proved 20 be its bot
tom price. There was enough demand for
the stuff at SOC TO keep il pretty lose around
that figure for practically the balance of tho
session. Provisions furnished a very uncer-
tain field for the spcculat0r May pork went
down 10 Sl5 81 before the break was checked.
From this figure IL advanced to Sij GO, and
at 1890 was back TO $40 AZ. The January
options followed the same general course rs
May, and the same was true of lard and ribs.
The leading futures ranged rs follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07

ding, iolsc, Sales, 40 bales. Quotations
were as follows Ordinary, T%c; good
ordinary, 03-iGc; low nliddling 10 l.IGc;
middling 1oiSc; good middling, io2.c; mid
ding fair, II 5-i6o; fair, II i5-igc.
Futures opened weak and closed steady, as
follows December. los6ai03s; January,
loij; February, I0.5i@iO52, Mnrch, 1859:
April, loG5Gi0,67; May, 0i3ml0.74; June,
i0So@ 1881; Jnly, lo.sIal0.s5 August,
lo.sscal0so, September, ~. iGooi0,52 0cto-
Der lo2o@lo.25. Sales, III, 800 palcs.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened easy and closed
quiet, buyers and sellers apart middling,
o'ic. Sales, 1000 palcs. Quotations were
rs follows Ordinary, 77sc; good ordinary
og low middling 7-iGc; middling 074c
good middling, i0,sc.
Futarc, opened steady and closed dull but
steady, as follows; December, 0.73@o. "a,
january, o.so6sosl; February, 00l@992
March, lo05@lo.ol; April lQ.li@l0l5 May,
lo.2j@lO20, June, lo.3j@lO3G, July, 1o.I5@
1917 August, ioi3glOlj. Sales, $500
bales.
DAILY FORT ASD INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
Grnln mud prn,I.inn..

ST. Lotis, Mo, ncr. Flour-pull and
unchanged.
Wheat -Opcucd easy ani hrokc early. bat
soun mllicl NcrN sharply, Ia boz followed D.,
q break, rlusiur ',r lower than yesterday
No rrd cash. 'n'sc nvccmhcr 'u'sc
January, n',mSi ~. closing 90 slN, bid.
May, NaS,Ac. CLOSING Ut sb'.c.
tumal.nNeT cash. $50 III. December.
4s'sc. January. a. ',6tip',c, closing nc l5c
bid. MAY 49, sttfp's, closing 40 iOA-c
Oats Lower cash. 80. Az sc. MAY, 31atc
BNc Nothing doing Barley Strong ~ "a
wSitc tornmoal-Strong al a. iott2 -,
lmnaSiunv 80 ~.
Hay -fim prime timothy Si28i7. 'ppi
RE. t.Csli.
fos -lat Buiicr Firm; creamery. go
3hg dairy lSm2ic.
Provisions Easy. Pork 81 IS. Lard
q ~ NV saltcd meats lloNed shoulders
- sos So. long rlcar, D. 80. clear ribs
y siR short clears, g. Iacnn-l ,oXcd
shoulders al ~. hong clears, s. ~. clear
uhs, - a.. short clears, s. %. Ham.
Sirady NJ 80 2,bti2
RtcHpis Flour, 800 hrlN wheat i6O0l
hu, corn, ls0D bu. oats, el,OOO hu. rye 2,OJl
hu. barley. nuol hu. shipments Flour.
HOO brls. wheat, !n0pt cotn, $1,000 bu.
oats, W0I0bu. ryr. loo hu. barley. 4. OOo bu.
Afternoon Duard Wheat i Weak and
lower p,ccmbcr, 10 bid January, 59i.c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
Miscellaneous.

WusKy-Stmight Kentucky Bourbon,
Maryland aud Pennsylvania Rye Robinson
and Lincoln counties, Tennessee WHISTLES,
according TO age and make common whisky,
yOcNtl 10, according TO proof.
BAGGiNG--6lEM7Ac
Tns-$l 20'dl 2j
snor-Drop, " 80; buck, 81 90.
LEAB--Gc.
NAILs--lron, 81 lja2 %; steel, 50 30G12 35.
lpwDrn-keg', s.; half kegs " rs; quar-
ter kegs, u 30.
ronAcco-Common 2j@3jc; other grades,
356isbc.
sSUw--Garncts, $40 So; Ralphs, $40 Is;
railroad, 50 p; Gail a. AK, 50.
lllDE.-Dry Hint, No. I, he; No 2, loo; dry
salted 7td0c; green sailed, No. /, 6I5C17c;
No, ., Jhci green, iCa5c; sheepskns, l5c
GiSl.
Coal 0u,-Prmc white, wholesale lots 10c
per gallon.
WooL-Burry grease wool, unwashed, t3GD
lsc; clear grease wool 23m25; bury washed,
20a30c; tub washed, jJa35c.
BLEWAX-2Dc.
TALON bJ3i5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
WAIST. ot rl..u. w,,hou, R.pa,r.

vieof bcsins TO decline uhcn dyspepsia in,adcs
the stomach The disease prolonged through ncr
leci entails grryious los 81 ncsh aud serious
waste 81 the muscular tissue. 10 in,iguratc thor
oughy aud speedily, q sound stninachic q o..
qulrgl Them f. none comparable Ia lIo.icit.f '
stomach liicff since u insiituics aud u contln.
ucl. pcfpeiuaics n trpalf ui The tissues which
have declined Ia hulk, Nrnf ani elasticity In con.
sequence ~ uon nssimil alton ui The inUd No time
should h. lust In beginning The frpamtiNo puhc,s-.
nor should ihUrr H. any delay Ia WmuNing those
ailments ~ irrUurnt uVurrvnrr. which cuntrihpic
~ nnd foster an puiUchcl condition ~ the sumnp
and nerves VIZ constipation aud liver complaint.
Disorders Whlrh the hltcrs viii assurrliy cNtiu.
rulsh u nlsr nmc,ilcs aud prevents mnlafial aud
Kidney truuhlir. aud T. n pfimc auxiliary ln the n
cu,rfy IT strvugth Tor Contalrscuts irum wasting
dstHsr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-07
a.racerics.

NEw YoEE, Dec. G.r-Cofcc-Spoi fair; Rio
steady at lSc; options opened higher, closed
lO6tlb points lower snlcs, s., $50 bags; DE.
ccmbcr, So 2jCIl5 o.; January, Sil s0tdlj ~;
fcbrury, Sli 0Odl5 Oi March, Sii 1O(al5 %;
June, SiI b56Ill 10 July. Slt ijMli 7O Au-
gust, sl4 Dtaii %; September, $ll o.;
November, Sl3 ij6giS ~; December, (lssS)
sl3j0@l3 ~. Sugar--Dul and nominal, re-
fined firm; mold A, ish7i,c; standard A,
Csc; confcctioncrs' A, CSC; cutloaf and
crushed, 7Ac. powdered, 7@7isc; granu-
lated, 03lGCd65-c; cubes. &c. Mce-firm.
CfNCiNNATT, o., Dec. G.-Whisky-lirm;
sales .705 barrels finished goods on basis Of
1862. Duttcr-Good demand; creamery, iO6l
Slci dairy, ii@2Oc. Eggs barely steady ~ BOA
2ic. Chccsc-Dcmandi only moderate; Hat
regular, Tia IT,. ~